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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-06-14, Page 12PAGE 12 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 What's new at Huronview? Thirty residents took advant- age of the fine weather on Sat- urday afternoon and attended the Clinton Spring Fair. The folks travelled by bus and were given a free pass by the Fair Board. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay, of Goderich, joined Norman Speir and Jerry Collins to provide the music for Monday afternoon's gel together. Following the singing of Happy Birthday for those hav- ing birthdays during the week, two new residents were welcom- ed to the Home, Miss Myrtle Jacklin and Bill Trewain. Patients from Ward 5 of the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital, along with their director, Mrs. Ferris, visited the Home and took part in the old tyme music, dancing and sing -song activities. The regular Thursday Family Night program was changed to afternoon this week to accom- modate two choirs from Usborne Central School. This group of 320 students along with the prin- cipal, Mr. A. Taylor, and teachers, Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Ottewell and Mr. Snell, had presented a concert at Goderich Psychiatric Hospital earlier in the day. This was a fine display of musical talent, with senior choir of sixty-five students sing- ing twelve numbers and a jun- ior choir of fifty singing several favorite numbers. A gymnastic team displayed their skill with tap dancing by twin sister, Lynda and Lisa Mor- rison and a guitar duet by Val- erie and Marlene Glanville. ayfiel (continued on page 12) Clair. After a lovely dinner, they crossed over the Blue Water Bridge at Sarnia and spent some time in Sarnia before returning home. Mrs. Jackie Moss, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Irvin, London, were at their Village home for the weekend. Mrs. Margaret Furter and Mrs. Ann Ferguson, London, visited in the Village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker Kim and Jennifer, London, were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker on Monday. r Mrs, Waghorn thanked the ent- ertainers on behalf of the resid- ents with each student getting a small Treat, which had been purchased with profits from the tuck shop. Jottings by Jack (continued from page 10) teachers should have been jailed Mr. Yakabuski, in an attempt to explain his remarks, proceed- ed to condem the Opposition for using the explosive situation in Cornwall for Political gain, and it was at this point that Mr. Reuter ruled that Mr. Yakabuski was no longer in order and told him to sit down. The Conserv- ative member attempted to carry on with his statement and after being told twice to sit dow: the Sargeant at Arms, was told to escort him from the House. Towards the end of the week Premier William Davis gave a rather lengthy statement on Energy Plans that he is proposing for Ontario. These plans include a $3. 8 billion expansion of power generating facilities, including two nuclear plants, and the establishment of a Ministry of Energy to deal with all matters pertaining to energy. Mr. Davis did not name the man who will assume the energy portfolio, but the likeliest candidate is Darcy McKeough, the Premier's Parliamentary Assistant, with responsibility for energy matters. One of the new Minister's first jobs will probably be to take the Province of Alberta to court over its attempts to increase the price Ontario must pay for Alberta natural gas. Premier Davis also introduced legislation to turn Ontario Hydro into a Crown Corporation and to provide a review process, including public participation, for price increases on Hydro's electricity. At the same time that the energy plans were revealed to the members of the Legislature, Leo Bernier, Minister of Nat- ural Resources, indicated that the expansion of the Bruce nuclear complex will mean the loss of Inverhuron Park on Lake Huron Between Port Elgin and Kincardine. However, he said THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! TAS DINNER ROLLS ,REGULAR 39.t PKG. 2 Pkgs. 651; at the Bakery only! (AT THE BAKERY) N ZURICH BAKERY that the Government plans to acquire almost 1800 acres at MacGregor Point to be converted into a fully operational Provin- cial Park by 1975. John Clement, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Rel- ations, introduced legislation to give students the right to drink where they study and golf- ers, skiers and curlers the right to drink where they play, even in dry areas. The amendment to the liquor laws will also per- mit licencing of canteens in police messes, convalescent and old age homes and in simil- ar institutions in Ontario. _ Mr. Clement also brought in legisl- ation to create voluntary photo identification cards to make it easier for persons who are 18 but no not look it, to purchase liquor. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 24" Barbecue Priced for gift -giving! Stunning red. finish with deep fireboiii black wheels. Ratchet type grill mechanism.' We have a Father's Day gift Steaksjust the way he likes them! Cast iron hibachi has chrome grills,; hardwood handles and base:'. Vinyl cover included. Dependable grassshear to make Light work of Dad's lawn chores. Fingertip control, 3 blades.' Complete with CSA approved charger., Electric Bar�B•Que Starter Handy chef's helper fires barbecue coals quickly and cleanly. 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